davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
CALLED 70 1BElR xssr.

0soeAs ea joseph L-fsunock, Alrs. Ma rgsIe
1od sna Bsoj. =. st. Clair.
3 I6eAer received In Lancaster this morn
ing announces the death Of Mr.. Joseph l..
Psnaock, . prominent citizen Of Coatssville,
Chester county, and Q member Of the firm of
the Valley Iron works, ct that place, one OF
TIE largest plate iron mills In the state. Mr.
rsnnock died on Monday, the llth inst, in
~ 60th year Of his age. For some years past
- haA been severe sufferer from neuralgia,
both Of the head and stomach, and this disease
nnally ended his LIE.
NJ. Psnnock was married to Q daughter OF
~ late John Shafiner, comb manufacturer
- this city. His children are Q son John
nAn6nsr Pennock, iron inspector of the Valley
tEua works, and . daughter, wife OF Nj.
1ondenhall, Of Baltimore Mr.. Pennock wss
q Quaker, man Of great wealth and his ele-
onnt homo just outside OF Coatesvilie was the
eenlSe Of unbounded hospitality. He was
Uoll eduAted, was Of most genial disposition
on6 Was very we'll known In Lancaster and
1lghly appreciated BY oil who knew him.
II Was member Of Lamberton Lodge, No.
"a Of Chapter 49, ofLancaster Commander
~ lA Knights Templar, Of the Lodge Of
Hoeloction and Of Goodwin Council, oil of
~ city. The funeral will take place on
ooeuyday morning, 10th inst
MA Margaret Reed.
NrA Margaret Reed, one Of Lancastor's
e11est residents, died at her residence on
Wo1 Onnge street, on Monday, at the ad-
vansod age Of "a years She was lifelong
toaldent Of the city. Among her surviving
sAildSsn are ArA Adam r. Barr, MIRA BENZ.
4amhsy, ArA jacob Miller, and Mrs. Robert
0elmnger. Her funeral will take place on
x4unday afternoon, and the intermant will
- pgivate at the Lancaster cemetery.
Bsojsmin =. d. Clair.
Il Benjamin +. St Clair, also well known
Gl1isea, died from pulmonary complaint op
Monday, eyed 40 ysara He was painter by
lEaAo and worked until declining health
obliged him to stop for George w. Brown.
Daring the wN he served in company /, 9Oth
yeGimsnt Pennsylvania volunteers A widow
I'D several children survive him. Tho
ensssal will take place from his residence
No 6lb West King street. on Thursday after.
0oou q O'Clock, and the interment made at
Lancaster cemetery. The soldiers of the city
I'D The painters have been invited TO attend
~ funeral
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

rnlLA pnlrHiA. July la-slour market steady
sales, iiN barrels Minnesota Bakers, " USs> 20
Pen nnsyivaniA Family, q 7so3 ~; western do,
q U(<N; Patents, " S(1t sS
Rye dour steady. q 600!' IS.
sec.
Corn-Juiy. A,c.; August. ssc.; Sept. ,ec.
Oct. <ec. 49,
O~,s--Juiy. s7,.c.; August. $40; Sept. sS'sc.
Oct sac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

YOrkcrs, @ SN0S ~ common ~ light - XDo -;
rigs y Nnol 10 hogs shipped TO New fork.
sheep -Reccipts. 800 head shipments, e,u
market slow prime, ~ ?sslt "; fair to g0,d ~
IL, common, o!nGDS 30; sptinR lambs. en06 2os
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
ulng1as PieeussA.

~ lDuo q tho Police NsWs has an
- p1s1nse q william z. Hisgina.
o6oanan ol ~ Lowell Aasa, oluh
1onl vhslhss - ~ n supertoe In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
A Gard

LANCAsrRR. PA, J uly Il, lSs1.
To my Democratic Friends
kealizing that TO continue the canvass for the
nomination for the ONCE of County Commis-
sioner will greatly interfere with my business
interests at this time, l hereby withdraw my
name from the contest, and tender my sincere
thanks TO my numer friends for their staunch
support Yours respectfully,
HENRY DRACHBAR.
Grace Lutheran school Picnic At PeDryn on
Friday
Penryn Park was never more beautiful and
convenient than II is now, and, weather permit
ting, Friday will behold a large "rcwd there
under the auspices o: Grace Lutheran church
Rev. &. Elvin Houpt, pastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
Resolutions Adopted.

Al the regular meeting Of the board OF
trustees of the Presbyterian Memorial church
held in the trustee room of the church, Mon.
day evening, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in the death Of Dr. Henry
Carpenter the Presbyterian Memorial church
has lost warm and devoted friend, who was
ever ready with influence aud purse to for
ward her interests and the cause in which
she Is engaged and, that In their sorrow,
the family Of deceased have the heartfelt
sympathy Of this congregation.
Resolrcd, That copy Of this resolution be
forwarded to the family of deceased aud en-
tered upon the records Of the church,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

SPRlNG, lss7.
A New Departure for Lancaster in Fine Tai.
ortng. Importing direct from the best makers
OF Fine W oollens. have ust received through
the Boston custom house, = large In voice OF my
own importation of
sUITlNG, SPRING OvBRCOATING AND
TROUSERING,
The like of which. for style and quality. has
never been lualed In this city, and cannot be
surpassed.
| Aspscial invitation 10 hereby extended to all
IN want of spring Garments to call early and
secure Choice Patterns Workmanship the very
best and prices lower than ever.
H. 6ERHART
mAr27lydk No g North Queen strsst
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
Two Religious Items

A tabernacle meeting will I've held al Refton,
under the auspices of the L. II. church, Of
that place, Of which Rev. J. Smoker Is pas.
tor. 1t Nill commence on the evening Of
July 18th and continue to the 2ash. Rev.
Charles +. Pilgrim will he present and
preach on sunday, l1th, at 10th morning aud
evening. Evangelist Pilgrim was at Mount.
vile ON Monday evening where he delivered
an able sermon and deeply impressed the
large congregation
The quarterly conference of Mt Pleasant
circuit will he held on July I'D and 2lth.
The corner stone of the new l. Il. church
will be lsyed with appropriate services. The
presiding elder and other prominent divines
will be present A large tabernacle will he
erected and in II the services will be held.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

DROpOSAIIS FOR COAL
l. Proposals Tor Coal will be received at No
q West Chestnut street, until Monday. July Is,
lss7, at IL O'Clock noon. to furnish the Public
Schools OF this city with Hard, Broken, Egg,
stove and Nut Coal, to be of the best quality
free from dirt or slate, and delivered in the Gel
lars of the school houses as directe by the com
mittee. The bids To cover all the Coal req uired
for the en- lire year-about go tons.
J. l. HARTMAN.
jyll.rd Chairman of Committee on b 4 c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

TNSrALMENT DEALERS WILL FIN
ment Goods sold only to the lnstalment Trade
TNsTALMENT DEALERS SUPPLY CO..
Aprla2ndTu, ThAS Erie, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12

TUsT RECEIVED A HANDSOME LINE
q Of scotch and Home Spun suitinss n stnpS6 Ipn6
Hue ssrges. Clay. Dissonels Benn90stpusnSns: sSs
neogresgor and Neglegss ShsviSss' 1Ss1s SS1S sn1
''sa'A 'ii';'' e. ;iI: az !.:! si::;.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
GRAIN and PP0vlsiOna
Furnished by y. X. Yundt, Broker.

CHICAGO, July l2, O'Clock p. m.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork, Lard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-12
NEW EERTfSEN

ESTATE OF AMOS =. HEN DERSON,
u decease ed. The undersigned viii sit In the
orphans Court koom on Thursday and Friday.
l4th ana 18th inst for the purpose of paying the
Will present their certih Gates or the numbers OF
them JOHN ID ShlLES.
ly,StdrhSM Administrator
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
NOTES AND GosslP.

or s. Republicans In the Michigan l.egls
lature i3 are In favor OF Blaine for Presi'
dent, and 20 Of the "a Democrats are for
Cleveland.
PETITIONS have been numcrously signed
ly citizens Of New Yorl, for the extens ~
oi the elevated railroads to the vario IS
ferry landings.
1uE latest accession to the S'a1'ard )il
colony in New York Is Colonel w. p.
Thompson OF Cleveland, son.in-law Of SEN
ator Camden of West Virginia.
TnE present term of Judge Joel Parker
as Justice Of the Sutr Court Of New
Jersey will expire in March hut Governor
Green will llprobably reapI p.u! him.
THE Crematorial Association ot Philadel-
phla is about to erect the largest crematory
in the world about two miles from German
town junction. 1t will cost $1,000, aud be
completed by the last of July.
ACCORDING to the Chicago lawyers, q
man 'cannot be married by proxy A
great many persons IN that city are unmar-
ried by proxy, and 1t is q poor rule that
won't work both ways Norristown
Herald.
GEORGE DEB. KErM, Democratic candi-
date for Mayor of Philadelphia, is about So
years OF age aud the possessor of hand
some fortune made In the saddlery and
hardware business. lie was Sheriff from
lsS2 to 1856.
A SERIAL STORY by the author of "a Poll
,ician's Daughter" which has proved quite
success, will shortly appear In GDicFs
LddpS B,ok. It will have a European set
ting aud he OF more romantic aud dramatic
interest than It's predecessor.
NINE. MopJEsKA says that Boston is so
English a city that If Queen Victoria were
10 become the owner of America and come
hllhCr the Bcstoniaus would promptly well
come her, and say: "llere we are; we have
been waiting for YOU all these years, and
are your ever faithful subjects
y WssnINGroN correspondent bracketed
speech lie was quoting with the explana-
tiOn that II WAS ON the "long and short
hauln measure. The paragraph appeared
In San Francisco paper os follows; ~ feel
1t my duty to vote for this measure Long
aud short howlsl ~ Waterbury american.
MNoR JouN D. KELLEY of Richmond,
who organized the first Catholic pilgrimage
from this country to Rome, has been in
vested by Archbishop Gibbons with the
decoration OF the Grand Gross Of Com
mandant Of the order Of 81. Gregory the
Great, at the special instance of Pope Leo
The recipient OF this honor IS u brother Of
eX-Muyur 4 VI, Kelley.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
rol,Yr - walked Too Much.

At the Masonic celebration down at Fred
ericksburg, Monday and Tuesday, Congress
man Allen of Massachusetts made a great
hit and joined the Old Bay State and the
Old Dominion in bond of good fellowship,
and his story at the banquet Monday night
sealed the bond. lie was down for toast,
with eight other speakers, and he had also,
earlier in the evening, made long address
at the Opera-House. When his turn came
to respond, he said the amount of speaking
he had been doing that evening reminded HIN
of a story to this effect: "There was once
an old lady of great piety, to whom a sea-
captain had given parrot, warranted to be
moral in tone and pure In speech. The
bird was duly adopted, and for years con
Quoted itself properly, quoting Scripture,
and in every other way proving great
consolation to the old lady. One day, how
ever, change came over the spirit OF its
dreams, and, as 1t sat on its perch by the
door, 1t began to scream all sorts of insult
ing and ribald speeches at everything
that passed. Everybody was surprised but
no one noticed 1t until dog came along,
lie objected and, taCllling the parrot, a
terrific conflict ensued, the dog wrestling
the bird all over the ground, and finally
getting 1t into a corner, where he pulled
half It's feathers out aud left 1t total
wreck. After a few minutes the bird re-
covered sufficiently to get on Its feet, and 1t
then hoped slowly back, aud climbing up
on Its perch once more, shook itself aud
ruciully soliloquEen: Polly, Polly, you
talk too d much'n This unique apology
Of the gentleman was received With shouts
Of applause aud three cheers for MassAchu-
sctts, rot tue least enthusiastic being the
ladies', who were present In large numbers.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
ANOTHER CiN4RD EXPOSED.
Minister Romeru's Alleged Connec
lion with the SehgMiok Hmsiness.

Minister Romeru's Alleged Connec-
ton with the Sedgwick business.
Several days ago a paragraph ap.
peared in some of the most prominent
Western newspapers giving the details
of an interview with gentleman just
from the City of Mexico, in which the
onus of the Sedgwick escapade was
charged upon Minister Romero, the
Mexican Envoy at Washington. 1t
was asserted that the Jockey Club
entertainment was prcarranged by Mr..
Romero, who, learning something of
the antecedents of Mr.. Sedgwicls, sent
them to his friends in Mexico to use
them as they saw fit, and thus put the
United States representative in the
Cutting case in position where any re-
port that he might make would be
nulliiied so far as any practical results
were concerned.
In regard to this matter, Mr.. Romero
said TO Critic reporter this morning:
1T is scarcely necessary for me to deny
such a story, for all who know me
could not be induced to believe such
shameful accusation. i have never
seen Mr.. Sedgwck, either before or
after his appointment to Mexico, and
the first inlmation that ! mad Of his
visit TO Mexico was through the news
papers. AS for investigating Mr. Sedy
wich's antecedents, nothing could be
more baselcss, and the whole story was
manufactured by some one iulmical to
me and the Government that repre-
sent.
The main points of the story, how
ever, are contradictcd by Mr.. Chiders
himself the gentleman who is charged
with originating it. He says, in a
letter to the Chicago 1rjJUHe, that he
has been misunderstood and misrepre
sented in the published interviews
lie had at first an impression that
Minister Romero was, in some way,
mixed up with the Sclgwick affair, but
became satisfied subsequently that
Sedgwicks selection was bad one and
that the Jockey Club was not entirely to
blame. lie regards Senor Romero as
zone of MeXico's ablcst statesmen and
certainly her greatest diplomat,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
THE MOUNT OF PRAYER.

Suggested by Father Hyan's "SOng Of the
Mys'ig'l
II We could climb, by daily steps,
The lofty mount ui prayer
10 find ulou itS topmuat hoight
The hearts ideal there
II we'll We're y urth The upward toll
From out the vale OF care,
In Looking upward, ever mp
Unto the mountains hcight.
We wonder why the pathway lies
So smuudcd IN the night;
We doubt VI cen the tOpmOst peak
Can be baptized In light.
Our mortal eye seek mortal proof
That through the mystic haze
Our prayers have pierced the upper heights
On which We cannot gaze
So pregnant we with human views
So led In earthly ways,
The llghtmgs Of the mystic mount
Are flashed before our eyes,
And darker still the pathway seems
As we attempt TO rise;
We sink before We reach the point
Where our ideal Hes.
Oh, saddcned heart and bono.Iown souls,
We hope 10 no account
Ills cruel fate which makes rs drink
At lifes ideal fount,
Which shows, but gives no strength 70 reacl
Perfection on the mount.
-lEUGEHG Asnros.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
Two wal street Sensations.

Says the New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Prlsi "Addison Cammacks
boy baby and Roswell p. Flowers nose
bleed are included in Wall street's best NOR
sells OF gossip. Cammack says the boy is a
bear already and that he will be one OF
the Democratic Presidents Of the United
States. Flowers nose bleed began nearly
week ago He Is n heavy man, Weighing
over 300 p0uud6 on a stature of only about
five feet seven inches, Until yesterday his
physicians were unable to checl, the bleed
lug. He was 60 full of blood that they
anticipated no serious consequences, and
say, indeed, that 1t has pos IDLY saved him
from an attack Of apOpleXy.h
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER. Editor
WASHINGTON, FrpnuAnY 8, 1887

TnG Cmuc's aicGii5iag raies are iolrer
Hau aiy daaypapc' p, Washington
II Is increasing IN circulation faster than
aH the other city papers.
win lis igrrro,es anil recognized popular-
dyh is the hest medium for adratiJhg in
Nc BisiTic,.
mis- dditptd By carriers at3j r.i,s per-
iiJDith
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

Or COURSE, Alaska should he made
into full Territory with a delegate in
Congress. She has been laborlng un-
der an anomalous government long
enough.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
rhc LIgMt. vveIght uhampion.

"Talkln' bout great prize flghters,n
said passenger in the smoking car, "you
ought % know the boss slugger in our
town. He's a good one-the lightweight
champion OF smlthvi.le.n
"Who did he ever lick ~
"Well, be never 1T much with nobody.
You see he's coal dealer-ha-ha-ha ln
"ChcstnutN shouted dozen voices at
once, as the man from smIthville began
LAUGHING at his own Joke.
"Yes, he's tue champion lightweight on
chestnut, or egg, or range, or lump, or
anywhere you take him, He's an all-round
mar, he is, and never square -ha-ha,ha !h
-[ChicagO Herald.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

How sad 1t is each day to know,
That Senators so fear to show
Themselves before their Makers face,
They hide away till after grace.
What pity tits, these able men,
Great by the sword or tongue, or pen,
Must stink away in very shame
At mention of the Holy Name;
Nor Scnat orial conscience bear
The mild reproof of morning prayer.
Senator Harrison is convinced more than
ever of the Turpietule of Indiana poli-
ticians.
The efforts Of portion of the House to
make Congressional funeral other than "a
picnic with the cold meat In the front
wagon were rendered nugatory and void
yesterday by Mr.. Hammond's motion to lay
the whole thing, corpse and all, on the
table.
The following circular letter received at
this Office will be Of special interest to so
ciety people ia Washington, and as IL
speaks for itself, We present It without fur
thcr comment:
NEW YORK, Feb. L.
IrAR SIN; We iuclose you herewith for
enlloIldl uollce specimen page Oh our so
ciety Herd Book, which VIII b9 placed on
sale at an early date. The object of this
work il to present succnCtly and accurately
the salient features of interest in the life
and history Of new men in society, whose
fine points are customarily made known In
a running comment by the ladies intro.
duCing them, II will be useful as handy
guide Of reference, and should be in tue
hands Of every lady In Washington society.
Find below specimen page:
LIEU TENANT ----. Navy. Unmarried
Has been around the world twice aud made
one trip TO the Arctic Regions. Boarded
on icicles and snow for four weeks. Has
had amusing and interesting experiences in
the South Seas. Social position assured.
Salary 81 500 and perquisites.
CAPTAIN -. Army. Married. Has
been an Indian fighter. Bald from scalp.
ing experiment. Tells exciting stories OF
adventure. WIN llirt in quiet way.
ENSIGN -. Navy. Unmarried. Been
to China and the Pacific stations. Also in
the West Indies. Young and unreliable,
but interesting; Salary insignificant,
rcd. Nephew Of two Senators, cousin to
four or i've Congressman, and related to
several prominent officials. y desperate
hirt. Salary, $l,4O0.
HoN. -. Member of Congress. See
Congressional Directory. Tells good
story. Makes love to all the girls, by
schedule.
Mn. -. Millionaire. Unmarried.
LIEUTENANT -. Army Unmarried.
Graduated last year. Dances dylnely.
WIN learn more as he grows older.
Mr.. -. Newspaper man. Dangerous,
but delightful. Has been everywhere and
seen everything. Knows everybody and
everything. Can lie, but won't. Iru-
mensoly poor May be trusted
Hon. . High official. Wiower
Tells a good story Has been abroad one
summer. Needs watching.
CouNT -. A titled foreigner. Partlc-
uiars unknown, but not necessary.
Mr.. --. An Epglishman. Same as
atove.
As Will readily he seen from this brief
q, tract, cur Society Hald-Book will prove
Uf grcpt value In your city, and we hope
| YOU Viii give It notice in your valuable
| Journal worthy Of It's merits. Please send
us marked copy Of paper containing notice.
Yours, truly,
HERD Book PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

So EAR, no Washington minister of
the Gospel or minister of the Washing
ton Gospel has criticised the American
Opera ballet as deletcrious to public or
private morals. There's so much more
TO engage their attention that they
have probably overlooked 1t.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

COLUMBIA SHIRT CO., Harry q.
" Towers, manager, are now opening at
No. 14l0 N Y ave a full line of one of the best
selected stocks of gents furnishing goods in
the city. A speciality in fine dress shirts,
ready made and to order.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
LIVERY STABLES.
Sale and Livery Stable.

G. a. ORRIsON, formerly Of Alexandria,
Va, has bought the extensive Livery and Sale
stables Of ". II. Geyer, iGs and 40 @ st, n. W.,
In the rear OF National Hotel. He will CON
tinuo TO maintain It's popularity as hiring
livery and sale stables; also Carriage Re
positOry; and respectfully sollcits share of
The public patronage.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
.-uxsTn THE pItnLIC.

~ ThO agonCy IOT Inc sHTt OF -
SINGER SEWING MACHINES AND
BuTTERICK'S PATTERNS
Is now located at GIG 9th 81. n, w, opposite
Patent Office.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING co.
LEWIS BAAR, Agent.
n>s1TENIPORARY OFFICE OF THE
k-e9 COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, lie.
Droit building. This bank will be open for
business Tuesday, February !, 1887 and will
do q general banking business.
BRAINARD II. WARMER,
prpailpnt
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03
whNTED HElP...feRALE.

Tho JOROtGiEg cHGsS or entertainments, such
as Wants, For safe or Rcnt oad Sim,lHr small
EOtctc, ,tOhT lines ar less, one time, % cents.
tpO thHeS 40 csHts: Mfte times, 80 csHtS.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-03

worse than all, no sooner would the
purchase of Canada bcagilated in favor
Of the North than the New South
would rise up In It's might and insist
upon the acquisition Of Mexico.
We guess It were better not to buy
just now. We have quite enough elc.
plants on Our hands already.
THE attempts to assassinatc Judge
Fitzgerald of the Cincinnati Police
Court, who is a terror 10 all "toughs,
would 90 to show that the kind Of
Civil. Service Reform the Queen City
stands most in need of just now Is an
old.faslioncd San Francisco vigilance
committee.
So EAR, no Washington minister of
the Gospel or minister of the Washing
ton Gospel has criticised the American
Opera ballet as dcleterious to public or
private morals There's 50 much more
to engage their attention that they
have probably overlooked 1t.
SENAToRELEcT DAVID Turtle of
Indiana is an Ohio man by birth and
fifty.eight years of age. lie has been
Judge and member of the Legisla'
tuic, and in 1868 was elected Sena-
tor in Congress for the uneNpired term
of Jessie u. Bright
TIE Notioao Rcpyj,icaa believes
Il 4, . of
people will he against the measure, "
speaking Of the Interstate bill
Thatsa as much as to say that tho first
thought was drunk, Our esteemed
contemporary owes the people an
apology.
The taS receipts from tol go FOR
ore year uo enough to give rs very
fair start toward fort'fling our colsts.
Shall they be cu' of or be ppperly
applied Nat0aoi Hcpuj'iroa, please
answer.
lT is to he hoped that when Lent be
gins our society people will crowd into
the churches with that emphatic bois.
l'lbuSUN-1 W mon titl ititliEtS ltltlll ~
| feed receptions.
Or COURSE, ALASKA should he made
into full Territory with delegate in
Congress. she has been laborlng un.
der an anomalous government long
enough.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT continues TO be
elected to the United States Senate
from New Jersey with great assiduity
and regularity.
If WORDS were bullets and mouths
were guns, England might be induced
not to catch our fish, but.
THE Pest, with an obstinacy worthy
of better cause, persists in apologizing
| for thp American hop